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BLUEFIRE Double Flame Jet Turbo Torch Review: Specs and Uses

BLUEFIRE double flame jet turbo torch - product photo

The BLUEFIRE double flame jet turbo torch is a handheld gas torch with two flames, a metal body, and manual ignition. The listing quotes up to 2,372 degrees F (1,300 degrees C) and 17,060 BTU/hr, which puts it in heavy-duty brazing and soldering territory, such as large-diameter copper pipe. It is an air-fuel torch, so it cannot weld steel. Because ignition is manual, you need a striker or lighter, and beginners should practice the startup sequence first.

BLUEFIRE Double Flame Jet Turbo Torch Specs

These figures come from the Amazon listing. Check the listing for fuel type and cylinder connection before you order.

Item Detail
Flame Double (dual) jet flame
Listed maximum temperature Up to 2,372 degrees F (1,300 degrees C)
Listed heat output 17,060 BTU/hr
Construction Full metal body, stainless steel burner tube
Ignition Manual (striker or lighter needed)
Flame control Adjustable
Listed weight and size About 1.19 lb, 9 x 6 x 2 in
Fuel Check the listing for compatible fuels and cylinder thread

What the Double Flame Is For

Two flames cover more surface at once, so large copper pipe and fittings reach brazing temperature faster than with a single small flame. Typical jobs are:

  • Brazing and soldering 3/4 in and larger copper pipe
  • Heating stuck or seized hardware
  • General shop heating, bending, and thawing

It is too broad for tiny jewelry or electronics soldering. A pencil flame torch suits that work better.

Safe Startup and Use

  1. Check the hose or cylinder connection for damage and leak test with soapy water.
  2. Open the valve slightly, light the gas with a striker, then set the flame.
  3. Keep the flame away from insulation, wood, plastic, and anything flammable.
  4. Wear safety glasses and leather gloves, and keep a fire extinguisher or blanket nearby.
  5. When finished, close the cylinder valve first, let the line burn off, then close the torch valve.
  6. Let the torch cool before you put it away.

Pros and Limitations

Pros

  • Dual flame heats large pipe quickly
  • Metal body and stainless burner tube
  • Adjustable flame
  • Fairly light for its output

Limitations

  • Manual ignition takes more care than a trigger-start torch
  • Too broad for fine work
  • Does not weld steel
  • Fuel and connection details vary, so confirm them on the listing

Who Should Buy It

Buy it if you braze or solder large copper pipe and want strong heat at a modest size. If you want trigger-start convenience, look at the BLUEFIRE BTS-8090 instead.

Related guides: BLUEFIRE BTS-8090 propane torch review, BLUEFIRE Hot Turbo torch head review, BLUEFIRE MRAS-8210 torch review, propane brazing torch kit review.

Frequently Asked Questions

What fuel does the BLUEFIRE double flame jet turbo torch use?

Check the Amazon listing for the compatible fuels and the cylinder thread type. Do not connect it to a fuel the manufacturer does not approve.

Is the torch good for beginners?

It can be used by beginners, but manual ignition and high heat call for practice and careful safety habits.

Can it weld steel?

No. An air-fuel torch is for brazing, soldering, and heating. Welding steel needs an arc welder or an oxy-fuel setup.

Can I adjust the flame?

Yes. The listing says the flame is adjustable. Use the smallest stable flame that finishes the job.

How long does a cylinder last?

It depends on cylinder size, fuel, and flame setting. A high-output torch uses fuel faster than a small one.

Final Thoughts

The BLUEFIRE double flame jet turbo torch is a solid heat source for large copper pipe and general shop heating. Confirm the fuel and connection on the listing, and follow torch safety rules.

Alfred Chase
Alfred Chase

Alfred Chase is the main voice behind Garage Welding, with 15 years of experience in welding. Since 2025 he has written the site's welding guides and product reviews, covering MIG, flux-core, TIG and stick welding, filler metals, welding machines, torch parts, helmets, gloves and shop safety gear. He writes for people welding in a home garage or small shop, so he sticks to what helps: clear settings, safe habits, honest limits and fixes for the problems beginners run into. His product reviews are based on manufacturer specs and listing details, and he says plainly when something isn't confirmed.

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